The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-18
ONE DAYS LATER NEWS.
The Bark entine $. n. Castle Brings
Dates to October I'D.

Dates to October I'D.
The barkentine S. n. Castle arrived
early Monday morning from San Fran
cisco with one days later news. Fol
lowing is a summary:
British Affairs.
A great Liberal demonstration was
held at Tenn pie Combe, Dorsethire, Eng
land, October 1st Twenty thousand
people were present. John Morley, the
chief speaker, replied to Chamberlain's
recent speech at Birmingham. He said
the Liberals stood with their feet upon
rock. Gladstone had announced his as
sent to notifications of his original home
rule plan and everyone of his colleagues
who were concerned in preparing the bill
also cordially assented. What more did
anybody want to know? He was amazed
that Chamberlain did not produce his
own plan. AS to Chamberlain's urging
the postponement of Irish for English
legislation, the position of Ireland would
not allow Parliament to deal with other
affairs. The ship of state was in storm,
surrounded by tumultuous waves, and
the only way to make port was to sum-
mon back the old pilot. Disestablish-
ment, liquor reform and free schools
were all Liberal questions. When the
Irish question was settled the Liberals
would take up these reforms and soon eff
feet them. The Tories never would.
The great sensation of social and sport
ing circles is the disgrace of the Marquis
OF Ai!esbury by a committee of the
Jockey Club. He is a representative of
one OF the most ancient and prominent
families in England Before coming
into his title he had married an actress.
The est. James Gazette says: "This
disgrace is worse than death. It saws
that when the committee of the Jockey
Club, body of gentlemen to whom all
gentlemen in the country have intrusted
the task of condemning or acquitting al
legged offenders against the sporting code
OF honor has warned man off New
market heath for life, it has sentenced
him to lasting degradation. His spurs
are checked off and his shield reversed. |
No man of honor will feel free to asso-
ciate with him again. Even a mere
adventurer will despise !
superior who has sunk to his level. The |
law itself cannot condemn man to such |
a punishment.
Irish Affairs.
A London dispatch of October 1st saws:
Grafton Esmond, one of the Irish dele
gates now on his way with Arthur
O'Connor to the United States, Just be-
lore he sailed addressed the following
etter to the World correspondent de-
'cribing the object of his journey: The
purpose of our visit to the United States
IS to lay before the friends of the Irish
cause in America faithful account of
he position it has now reached, thanks,
N large measure, to their ever-gen-
srous assistance. No doubt the daily
press has enabled them to follow the re-
cent course of events in Ireland, but we
are convinced that the statements of eye
witnesses in the strife will have a new
interest for friends so true and untiring
that this mark of difference should be
paid them by the Irish Parliamentary
party. We hope, too, that our visit may,
possible, bind closer to the cause of
Ireland our friends in America, without
distinction of party, and by this means
assure speedier and more triumphant
close OF the long struggle for Irish free
DOM"
Sir Joseph Ridgeway will probably be
appointed to the vacancy made by the
resignation of Butler, Under Secretary
for Ireland. Ridgeway conducted the
Afghan frontier negotiations. He there